The Dallas Post 08-18-2013

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7/27/2019 The Dallas Post 08-18-2013 http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/the-dallas-post-08-18-2013 1/13 The Lake-Noxen Class of 1960 and Lehman-Jackson Class of 1959 went through a lot of rsts together. They voted to choose the rst mascot and school colors for the Lake-Lehman School District when it combined in 1958. That tradition continued when many of those classmates celebrated their 71st birth- days during a casual reunion at Grotto Pizza on Friday, Aug. 9. “This is our third time meet- ing together,” said Gordon Dershimer, a 1960 Lake-Noxen alumnus. The 70-year-old from Harveys Lake said the group got together for its 50th anniversary reunion and then everyone decided to gather for a birthday celebration last year, as many of the class- mates turned 70 years old. Now the tight-knit group keeps in touch throughout the year, thanks to modern technol- ogy and it wasn’t long before another reunion was planned. Dershimer enjoys socializing with his former classmates and had only kept in touch with a few before the 50th anniversary reunion. B ev erly Wa nd el, 7 1, of Harveys Lake, said she keeps showing up to the reunions “like a bad penny.” “It’s fun to see all the old peo- ple - or should I say, past class- mates,” she laughed. Wandel, a Lake-Noxen Class of 1959 grad, said one of her favorite high school memories was meeting her husband, Ray Wandel, when he came to the school for the rst time in ninth grade. “He was cute,” she said. But her husband remembered the romance a little differently. “(She) liked my ‘49 Mercury,” he said. Fran k D ud in ski , 7 0, of Greentown, met his wife Donna later in life and out of the area, but the two share roots in the Back Mountain. “My wife lived in Dallas, so we always have a little rivalry about which team has had the (Old) Shoe more times,” said Dudinski. The coveted trophy is a key point of rivalry between the two school districts, and the varsity football teams duke it out every November to see who will win the Old Shoe for that year. Dudinski remembers voting to pick the school colors and the outcome was one he didn’t want. “I liked maroon and gold,” he said. “ButI gotusedto blackand gold eventually.” Al Niezgoda, 70, of Dover, Del., said the Lehman school’s class colors were once red and blue, and the district’s well- known Black Knight mascot was once another erce black char- acter. “Weusedtohavea Scottiedog as a mascot,” laughed Niezgoda. Seventy-one-year-old Jim Roberts, of Sweet Valley, was hand-picked to draw the new mascot in the class yearbook. The 1960 Lehman school alum said he was always a good artist, and he even etched in a little dedication in the drawing to his sweetheart at the time, hoping no one would notice. “I was dating a girl at the time named Flo,” he said. “I wrote the name ‘Flo’ in the knight’s cape or on the horse somewhere for her. Now it sticks out like a sore thumb when you look at it.” Other classmates had simi- lar goals in high school when it came to impressing the ladies. Don Steltz, 74, of Sweet Valley, was no exception. “I just remember cutting class all the time to go hunting,” said Steltz of his extra curricular activities. “I was in the chorus, but I wasn’t a good singer. I just joined to meet girls.” Back Mountain Regional Fire & EMS has been awarded the 2013 EMS Agency of the Year. The award is issued by the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Emergency Medical Services, with the assistance of the Pennsylvania Emergency Health Services Council (PEHSC) to recognize organizations that have made a signicant contribution to Pennsylvania’s EMS System. The local organization was selected because it has worked cooperatively with surrounding community organizations and municipalities to make many changes that included increas- ing the level of service and facilitating a change from tradi- tional EMS protocols to a new standard that brings a higher The public announc ement of this year’s award recipients was scheduled to occur on Thursday, Aug. 15, and again on Thursday, Sept. 26, dur- ing opening ceremonies of the 36th Annual Pennsylvania State EMS Conference at the Lancaster County and Blair County Convention Centers respectively. The actual award presen- tation will o cc ur on N ov. 23, in conjunction with the annual Pennsylvania Fire and D ALLAS P OST Vol.142 No. 24 THE BACK MOUNTAIN’S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1889 August 18 - 24, 2013 The 50¢ ANEDITION OFTHETIMESLEA WWW.MydAllASPOST.COM WILKES-BARRE,PA. Back Mountain Regional EMS & Fire named EMS Agency of the year Members of the Back Mountain c ommu nity came together on Aug. 10 in support of Harry Sweppenheiser III at a fun- draiser spaghetti dinner held at the re hall where Sweppenheiser spends so much of his time. The Franklin Twp. re chief was critically injured in a July 22 vehicle accident during a hard rainstorm. There were warnings of ash ooding as the chief and his 11-year-old son, Kyle, traveled on Eighth Street. State police who reconstructed the scene said Sweppenheiser was not speeding but pooling water on the windy road was enough to hydroplane his SUV into a treee. Kyle Sweppenheiser, who was not injured in the acci- dent, helped to staff tables at the fundraiser. Sweppenherise is cur- rently at a Philadelphia hos- pital undergoing therapy to regain use of his legs. He is expeted to be there for sev- eral weeks. Maureen Oremus, who organized the fundraiser dinner, said Sweppenheriser h as an u nc an ny ab il- ity to handle more than one thing at a time. She said, although it is difcult, the reghters are carrying Support for the chief Fundraiser dinnerbene ts Franklin Twp. re chiefwhowas injuredina Bill Tarutis photos | ForThe Dallas Post People crowd the Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Co. Hall for a spaghetti dinner to benefit Fire Chief Harry Sweppenheiser. Sue Redmond, left, and Robert Kile, Sr. of Mt. Zion Fire Company dish out spaghetti in the Franklin Township Fire Company kitchen. Family of Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Co. Chief Harry Sweppenheis er III chat at his benefit spaghetti dinner. From left, are Erik Sweppenheiser, son; Are you ready for some football? As the 2013 high school football season gears up, Dallas High School head football coach Bob Zaruta, left, and Lake-Lehman High School head football coach Gerry Gilski are preparing their squads for tough competition. For previews and more photos of this year’s Mountaineers and Black Knights, please turn to Page 9 . Zaruta Gilski Remembering frsts — many, many ye Lake-Noxen, Lehman- Jackson classmates gather to share memories SARAH HITE Dallas PostCorrespondent Lake-Lehman Class of 1960 alumnus Al Niezgoda, back, talks with classmate Jim Roberts and his wife Nancy at Grotto Pizza at Harveys Lake. Bill Tarutis photos | ForThe Dallas Post Members of the Lake-Noxen Class of 1959 and Lake-Lehman Class of 1960 have a night out at Grotto Pizza at Harveys Lake. Mary Ann Sevenski Martin, left, and husband Al Martin, both alumni o Lake-Lehman Class of 1960, wait for more pizza. Gordon Dershimer, left, and Norm James chat during the reunion.

Transcript of The Dallas Post 08-18-2013

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The Lake-Noxen Class of 1960 and Lehman-Jackson Classof 1959 went through a lot of rsts together.

They voted to choose the rst

mascot and school colors for theLake-Lehman School Districtwhen it combined in 1958.

That tradition continuedwhen many of those classmatescelebrated their 71st birth-days during a casual reunion atGrotto Pizza on Friday, Aug. 9.

“This is our third time meet-ing together,” said GordonDershimer, a 1960 Lake-Noxenalumnus.

The 70-year-old from HarveysLake said the group got togetherfor its 50th anniversary reunionand then everyone decided togather for a birthday celebrationlast year, as many of the class-mates turned 70 years old.

Now the tight-knit groupkeeps in touch throughout theyear, thanks to modern technol-ogy and it wasn’t long beforeanother reunion was planned.

Dershimer enjoys socializing with his former classmates andhad only kept in touch with afew before the 50th anniversaryreunion.

Beverly Wandel, 71, of Harveys Lake, said she keepsshowing up to the reunions “likea bad penny.”

“It’s fun to see all the old peo-ple - or should I say, past class-mates,” she laughed.

Wandel, a Lake-Noxen Classof 1959 grad, said one of herfavorite high school memorieswas meeting her husband, RayWandel, when he came to theschool for the rst time in ninthgrade.

“He was cute,” she said.But her husband remembered

the romance a little differently.“(She) liked my ‘49 Mercury,”

he said.Frank Dudinski, 70, of

Greentown, met his wife Donnalater in life and out of the area,but the two share roots in theBack Mountain.

“My wife lived in Dallas, sowe always have a little rivalryabout which team has had the(Old) Shoe more times,” saidDudinski.

The coveted trophy is a keypoint of rivalry between the twoschool districts, and the varsityfootball teams duke it out everyNovember to see who will winthe Old Shoe for that year.

Dudinski remembers voting to pick the school colors and theoutcome was one he didn’t want.

“I liked maroon and gold,” hesaid. “But I gotusedto black andgold eventually.”

Al Niezgoda, 70, of Dover,Del., said the Lehman school’sclass colors were once red andblue, and the district’s well-known Black Knight mascot wasonce another erce black char-acter.

“We used to havea Scottiedog as a mascot,” laughed Niezgoda.

Seventy-one-year-old JimRoberts, of Sweet Valley, washand-picked to draw the new

mascot in the class yearbook. The 1960 Lehman school

alum said he was always a goodartist, and he even etched in alittle dedication in the drawing to his sweetheart at the time,hoping no one would notice.

“I was dating a girl at the timenamed Flo,” he said. “I wrote thename ‘Flo’ in the knight’s capeor on the horse somewhere forher. Now it sticks out like a sore

thumb when you look at it.”Other classmates had simi-

lar goals in high school when itcame to impressing the ladies.Don Steltz, 74, of Sweet Valley,was no exception.

“I just remember cutting classall the time to go hunting,” saidSteltz of his extra curricularactivities. “I was in the chorus,but I wasn’t a good singer. I just joined to meet girls.”

Back Mountain Regional Fire& EMS has been awarded the2013 EMS Agency of the Year.

The award is issued by thePennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of EmergencyMedical Services, with theassistance of the Pennsylvania

Emergency Health ServicesCouncil (PEHSC) to recognizeorganizations that have madea signicant contribution toPennsylvania’s EMS System.

The local organization wasselected because it has workedcooperatively with surrounding community organizations andmunicipalities to make many

changes that included increas-ing the level of service andfacilitating a change from tradi-tional EMS protocols to a newstandard that brings a higher

The public announcementof this year’s award recipientswas scheduled to occur on Thursday, Aug. 15, and againon Thursday, Sept. 26, dur-ing opening ceremonies of the 36th Annual PennsylvaniaState EMS Conference at theLancaster County and BlairCounty Convention Centers

respectively. The actual award presen-tation will occur on Nov.23, in conjunction with theannual Pennsylvania Fire and

D ALLAS P OST

Vol.142 No. 24 THE BACK MOUNTAIN’S NEWSPAPER SINCE 1889 August 18 - 24, 2013

The50¢

AN EDITION OFTHE TIMES LEAWWW.MydAllASPOST.COMWILKES-BARRE, PA.

Back Mountain Regional EMS &Fire named EMS Agency of the year

Members of the BackMountain communitycame together on Aug.10 in support of HarrySweppenheiser III at a fun-draiser spaghetti dinnerheld at the re hall whereSweppenheiser spends somuch of his time.

The Franklin Twp. rechief was critically injuredin a July 22 vehicle accidentduring a hard rainstorm. There were warnings of ash ooding as the chief and his 11-year-old son,Kyle, traveled on Eighth

Street. State police whoreconstructed the scenesaid Sweppenheiser was notspeeding but pooling wateron the windy road wasenough to hydroplane hisSUV into a treee.

Kyle Sweppenheiser, whowas not injured in the acci-dent, helped to staff tablesat the fundraiser.

Sweppenherise is cur-rently at a Philadelphia hos-pital undergoing therapy toregain use of his legs. He isexpeted to be there for sev-eral weeks.

Maureen Oremus, whoorganized the fundraiserdinner, said Sweppenheriser

has an uncanny abil-ity to handle more than onething at a time. She said,although it is difcult, thereghters are carrying

Support for the chief Fundraiser dinnerbene ts FranklinTwp. re chiefwhowas injured in a

Bill Tarutis photos | ForThe Dallas PostPeople crowd the Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Co. Hall for a spaghetti dinner to benefit Fire Chief HarrySweppenheiser.

Sue Redmond, left, and Robert Kile, Sr. of Mt. Zion Fire Company dish outspaghetti in the Franklin Township Fire Company kitchen.

Family of Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Co. Chief Harry Sweppenheiser IIIchat at his benefit spaghetti dinner. From left, are Erik Sweppenheiser, son;

Areyou readyfor some football?As the 2013 high school

football season gears up,Dallas High School headfootball coach Bob Zaruta,left, and Lake-LehmanHigh School head footballcoach Gerry Gilski arepreparing their squads fortough competition. Forpreviews and more photosof this year’s Mountaineersand Black Knights, pleaseturn to Page 9 . Zaruta Gilski

Remembering frsts — many,manyyeLake-Noxen, Lehman-Jackson classmatesgather to share memories

SARAH HITEDallas PostCorrespondent

Lake-Lehman Class of 1960 alumnus Al Niezgoda, back, talks with classmateJim Roberts and his wife Nancy at Grotto Pizza at Harveys Lake.

Bill Tarutis photos | ForThe Dallas PostMembers of the Lake-Noxen Class of 1959 and Lake-Lehman Class of 1960 have a night out at Grotto Pizza at Harveys Lake.

Mary Ann Sevenski Martin, left, and husband Al Martin, both alumni oLake-Lehman Class of 1960, wait for more pizza.

Gordon Dershimer, left, and Norm James chat during the reunion.

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PAGE 2 THE DALLAS POST Sunday,August 18,2013

The Dallas Post

15 NORTH MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA 18711570-675-5211

[email protected] • FAX 570-675-3650

Display Advertising Deadline: Tuesdays at 12 noonContact Diane McGee at 970-7153

The Dallas Post has a variety of advertising rates and programs.

Coverage Area: The Dallas Post covers theBack Mountain community which includes theDallas and Lake-Lehman School Districts. Wetry to get to as many events as possible, butstaff and space limitations make it impossibleto cover everything. If you have news about

your family, town or organization please sendit to us and we’ll try to get it in. Photographs

are welcome. Send them two ways, by mail to15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 or bye-mail to [email protected]. E-mail isthe best and most timely method for submis-

sion. E-mailed photos should be in JPEGformat with a resolution of at least 200 dpi. Thedeadline for all copy is Tuesday at noon. priorto publication. Corrections, clarications? TheDallas Post will correct errors of fact or clarifyany misunderstandings, call 675-5211. Havea story idea? Please call, we’d like to hear

about it. Letters: The Dallas Post prints lettersof local interest. Send letters to: Editor, The

Dallas Post, 15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA

You can now purchase any photothat appears in The Dallas Post

from The Times Leader photo store.Simply log onto www.timesleader.

com/photostore and click on the linkfor The Dallas Post.

Orders for subscriptions received byFriday at noon will begin the follow-ing week. Please inform us of dam-

age or delay, call 829-5000. TheDallas Post is published weekly by

Impressions Media, $25 per year inLuzerne, Lackawanna & WyomingCounties (PA), $29 in NJ, NY andall other PA counties, $32 all otherstates. Periodicals postage paidat Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701-9996POSTMASTER: Send address

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Carl is a senior Yorkshire Terrier.Carl was surrendered because hisowner was admitted into a nursing home. He has been well loved in afoster home since. Although on paper,Carl is 12 years old, you wouldn’tknow it to see him. He is still full of lifeand, in fact, still acts like a puppy(except for the bad stuff, of course).We would love for Carl to spend hisgolden years in a home full of love,kindness and peace. Do you have

room in your heart and home for him?You can visit Carl and his friends at:

BLUE CHIP FARMSANIMAL REFUGE

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Call: 333-5265Email: [email protected]

ProPerTY TransFersThe followingBack Mountain real estatetransactions havebeen recordedin theLuzerne CountyO ceof theRecorderofDeedsfor theweekof Aug. 5,2013:r d M.Byc k t J m P. J ck ,

1897State Route29, Lehman Township;$95,000e t t f g B. s d i t M i ys t i, 644 Meadows,DallasTownship;

$250,000e t t fwi i m K. rich d t Dvid

d Ji T ti i, HarveysLake Borough;$180,000r M i l ckvich t B y a. J . da M. l ck vich, FranklinTownship;$1e t t fa B. sti t C it i sk ,Kingston Township; $185,000sh J. d Th M.B d ic tJ m T.ev , 234 BriarwoodDrive,JacksonTownship; $164,200D t ch B k n ti T t C mp y(t t ) t r b C k, 1099 Rice St.,Kingston Township; $59,099J h J. d C B. McC ch t Ir. smith, 4.91acres,Dallas Borough;$405,000M i y s t i t g y d Mi s.w v , LehmanTownship; $600,000rich d P. d K i i l. C y tsc tt a. s . d P t ici M.K t, Lot7,Dallas Township; $182,000D i ht d s o t k t MichJ. T k d l y r -T k ,

Ashton Road and Gaynor Lane, HarveysLakeBorough;$12,000e t t f K th i w f t MichJ. H , Lots4 and 5, Dallas Township;$132,000l d M c B b t D iV p tti, Lot 154,Dallas Borough;

$336,500J y M. M tti d K y a. D v -M tti t D y e. d B itt yK i y, Lot185, HarveysLake Borough;$163,500D d d M th l.J t P t ickr i y, 2 parcels,Jackson Township;$34,000J ic sk d t J m s h , Lots24 and 25,WestPoint Avenue,HarveysLakeBorough;$1,500ad i P h t nic D b v ki dsc tt a th y B , Lots 150and 151,YeagerAvenue, Dallas Township; $4,500a J. P h (p tt y i f ct) tnic D b vki d sc tt a th yB , Fairground Road and YeagerAvenue,Dallas Township; $12,750

For THe reCorD … The name of Ronald Ziomek

was inadvertently omitted fromthe Lake-Lehman Junior/SeniorHigh School Honor Roll pub-lished recently in The DallasPost. Ziomek achieved the HighHonor Roll as a member of the10th grade class.

The Dallas Post regrets theerror.

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Sunday,August18, 2013 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 3

“Wreck It Ralph” was the feature lm during an out-oor movie at the Back Mountain Recreation Fields inehman Township on Aug. 2. Like a drive-in movie with-

out cars, families brought blankets and chairs to enjoy anight of free open-air entertainment. Drinks and refresh-ments were available from local community groups.

‘WreckItRalph’starsatrecreation

Bill Tarutis Photos | ForThe Dallas PostKen Kaufer, of Effects Unlimited, stretches a 10.5-ft x 14-ft movie screen onto its frame before the start of the outdoor screening of‘Wreck It Ralph’ at the Back Mountain recreation fields in Lehman Township.

ABOVE: Three-year-old Emily Dale, right, of Sweet Valley, and her mom, Amy, arrived a little too earfor the outdoor screening of the animated movie ‘Wreck It Ralph.’

LEFT: Alaina Raspen, 6, left,her brother Bayne, 7, andmom Ashley, all of SweetValley, find a good view-ing position at the BackMountain recreation fieldsto watch the animatedmovie ‘Wreck It Ralph.’

Several dozens of people sit in the dark at the Back Mountain

recreation fields in Lehman Township to watch the outdoorscreening of the animated movie ‘Wreck It Ralph.’

Dallas Townshipproperty owners whorent must le tenantregistration forms to thetownship ofce.

All rental propertiesmust be registered andchanges should be ledwhenever new tenantsmove into these properties.

Tenant registrationforms can be picked upat the Dallas TownshipMunicipal Ofces at

2919 SR 309 Highway, inDallas.Questions should bedirectedto DallasTownshipZoning/Code EnforcementOfcer Carl Alber, at

DT landlordsmust fleregistrationpaperwork

Asa way to informseniorcitizens about the varietyof public and private pro-grams and services avail-able, Reps. Karen Boback(R-Columbia/Luzerne/Wyoming) and Sandra

Major (R-Susquehanna/Wayne/Wyoming) will hosta Senior Expo from 10 a.m.to2 p.m. on Thursday, Aug.22 at the Triton Hose Co.,located along West TiogaStreet in Tunkhannock.

At the expo, seniors willhave the opportunity tolearn more about services,activities and informationavailable throughout theregion.

Exhibitors will includearea health care profes-sionals, insurance provid-ers and other state andlocal agencies and orga-nizations. Health-relatedscreenings, including those

for hearing, glaucoma andblood pressure, will alsobe offered, along withmini break-out sessions onsenior legal issues by localattorneys, fraud and iden-tity theft by the Ofce of the Attorney General andsenior programs by theArea Agencies on Aging.

In addition, the group,Grandparents Raising Grandchildren, is one of

Senior Exposet for Aug. 22

the more than 30 organi-zations and agencies thatwill be represented and willhave information gearedfor grandparents who areraising their grandchildren.

There is nocost to attend

and light refreshments willbe served.

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PAGE 4 THE DALLAS POST Sunday,August 18,2013

PERFECT PEACH SALEDaddow-Isaacs Dallas

American Legion Post 672will conduct its PerfectPeach Sale on Saturday,Aug. 17 at the Post home.Pickup times will bebetween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m..A donation is requested or$11 for a peck or $42 for abushel at $42.

Orders can be takenat the Post Home orfrom Legion committeemembers.

For further information,call the Post home at675-6542 or Clarence J.Michael at 675-0488. JimBaloga is Chairman of thisevent.BINGO PLANNED

Bingo will be held onMonday, Aug. 19 at theNorthmoreland Twp FireHall in Centermoreland.Doors open at 5 p.m.and early birds begin at6:30 p.m.

Food and beverage willbe available. For moreinformation, call 333-4906.SAL SPECIALMEETING

A special meeting of the Harveys Lake Sonsof the American LegionSquadron 0967 will be heldat 7:30 p.m. on Monday,Aug. 19 at the HarveysLake Legion Hall.

The meeting wil laddress reorganizationfollowing the failure of thesquadron to elect a fullslate of ofcers for 2014.Current ofcers’ termsexpired July 31.VERA BRADLEYPURSE BINGO SET

Irem Shrine DivanLadies and Director’sStaff Ladies will hold aVera Bradley Purse Bingoat 1 p.m. on Aug. 24 atIrem Shrine Country ClubPavilion. There will also beMichael Kors and Coachpurse prizes.

Doors open at noon.Admission is $20. Lunchand refreshments will beavailable for purchase.

Tickets are available atthe Irem Shrine Ofce,Ridgway Drive, Dallas, bycalling 675-4465

CIVIC BRIEFS

Ext. 228, from any Divanor Director’s Staff lady orby contacting MerlynnMorrow at 472-7072 orBernice Richards at706-5867.BEEF DINNER

The Sweet ValleyVolunteer Fire Co. willhold a family-style beef dinner from 4:30 to6:30 p.m. on Saturday,Aug. 24 with takeoutsbeginning at 4 p.m.

Cost is $9 for adults,$5 for children ages 6 to 11and free for children age 6and under.BLUE CHIPFUNDRAISER

A Paws for Petsfundraiser to benet BlueChip Farms Animal Refugewill be held from 12:30

to 6:30 p.m. on Sunday,Aug. 25 at Stormi SteelSkin F/X, 214 Wyoming Ave., Kingston.

Donations is $30.POETS AT IREM

The Poets will be atthe Irem Country ClubPavilion, 70 RidgwayDrive, Dallas at 8 p.m. onFriday, Aug. 30. Doorsopen at 6 p.m.

Tickets are $25 perperson and reservedtables are avialable for anadditional fee.

For more information,call 675-4465, ext. 241.GRANGE MEETING

Mountain Grange 567will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept . 3 in theGrange Hall, Eighth Street,Wyoming.

The Luzerne/Wyoming County Area Agency onAging, in conjunction withthe Wilkes- Barre YMCA,has partnered again to offerZumba Gold classes. Theclasses will now be avail-able for individuals age 50and older and will be heldat 1 and 6 p.m. on Mondays,noon on Tuesdays and at 6p.m. on Wednesdays freeof charge through the AreaAgency on Aging Prime Time Health Program. To

sign up for these classes orto get more information,contact Patti Gozikowski atthe Area Agency on Aging at 822-1158. From left, areJim Thomas, executivedirector of theYMCA; LindaReilly, YMCA WellnessDirector; Patti Gozikowski,Director of Active AdultCenter Services; and TrulaHollywood, ExecutiveDirector of the Luzerne/Wyoming County AreaAgency on Aging.

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Sunday,August18, 2013 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 5

OBITUARIES

CONTI - Robert G. of Trucksville, died Thursday, Aug.8, 2013, at home.

He was born in Pittston on July 31, 1948, and was agraduate of Pittston High School.

Surviving are his wife, Barbara (Andrews) Conti;sons, Thomas, Pittston; and Stanley, Hanover Township;daughter, Marisa Londo, New Albany; six grandchildren;brother, Raymond, Arizona.

GORDON- Gene 91, of Lake Township, died Tuesday,Aug. 6, 2013, at the Commonwealth Home Health &Hospice, Wilkes-Barre.

He was born in Lake Township on Feb. 23, 1922, andgraduated from Laketon High School in 1940. He retiredfrom Air Products and Chemical, Hanover Township.

Surviving are his children, Bill, Lake Township; DonnaBlansett, Lake Township; Millie Derhammer, Lake Township; Janet Walsh, Lake Township; Bette Jayne,Auburn Center; Larry, Lovelton; Margie Derhammer,Lake Township; Carol Miskiel, Martinez, Ga.; and Bobby,Lake Township; brother, Carl “Joe,” Lake Township;sisters, Betty Darrow, Dallas; Shirley Kibbler, Eaton Township; Ada Kinney, Hunlock Creek; and Joyce Kuhn,Lake Township; 29 grandchildren and 43 great-grandchil-dren.

KROLICK - Andrew 68, of Fairmount Township,Benton, died on Monday, Aug. 5, 2013, at his home onAug. 5, 2013.

He was born in Wilkes-Barre on July 8, 1945, and wasemployed at Benton Foundry for 18 years.

Surviving are his wife, the former Joyce Haines, with

whom he celebrated 40 years of marriage on July 7, 2013;daughter, Maria Hartman; son, Steven; ve grandchil-dren.

LAVER - Karen Stacy, 53, of Lake Silkworth, died on Thursday, Aug. 8, 2013, at home.

She was born in New York state, was a graduate of WestSide Technical School and received her degrees, graduat-ing summa cum laude, from Luzerne County CommunityCollege in commercial art, photography and literary arts.

She was well known in the area as a freelance photog-rapher and worked independently for The Times Leader.

Surviving are her companion of 28 years, GeorgeHackling; daughter, Kelly; one granddaughter; broth-er, Christopher, New York; sisters, Susan Evanoski,Pennsylvania; Stacy Ruszkowski, New Jersey; and PaulaChance, Winston, Md.; nieces and nephews.

Memorial donations to the SPCA of Luzerne County,524 E. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702.

MILL - Herbert A., 65, of Hunlock Creek, died on Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2013, after he battled leukemia.He was born May 18, 1948, in Carbondale, and later

resided in the Back Mountain. He was a graduate of Dallas High School and Wilkes College.

He was a U.S. Army veteran, serving from 1969 to 1975and attaining the rank of second lieutenant. He retiredfrom Procter & Gamble after 27 years of employment.Prior to that, he was employed by the PP&L Power Plant,Salem Township, for seven years, and earlier worked atMcCrory’s Store, Shavertown.

Surviving are auntsand uncles; ancee,Claudia Piczak,Larksville.

Memorial donations to the Leukemia and LymphomaSociety, Eastern Pennsylvania Chapter, 555 North Lane,Conshohocken, PA 19428.

PRAMICK - Evelyn Lorraine, 78, of Hunlock Creek,died Thursday, Aug. 8, 2013, at the Wilkes-Barre GeneralHospital, Wilkes-Barre.

Shewas born in Noxen on Feb. 4, 1935, attendedNoxenHigh School and was employed by Offset Paperback,Dallas, for 24 years.

Surviving are a son, Joseph J., Huntington Mills;daughter, Debbie Whitesell, Hunlock Creek; brother,Francis Space, Montrose; four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.

Memorial donations to Medical Oncology PrescriptionAssistance Fund, 382 Pierce St., Kingston, PA 18704.

SENIOR CENTER MENU

Senior Citizens Centers sponsored bythe Area Agency on Aging for Luzerne andWyoming Counties offer hot noon mealsMonday through Friday to people 60 yearsof age or older. Donations from partici-pants are gratefully accepted and neededin order to expand this program.

The following is the menu for the weekof Aug. 19:

MONDAY: Roast pork, gravy, mashedpotatoes, sauerkraut, whole wheat dinnerroll, banana pudding, margarine, milk andcoffee.

TUESDAY: S edish meatballs gra

wheat bread, orange, margarine, milk andcoffee.

WEDNESDAY: National SeniorCitizens Day Special - Hungarian goulash,buttered wide noodles, peas and cauli-ower, tomato orentine soup, dinner roll,lemon sorbet, margarine, milk and coffee.

THURSDAY: BBQ roast beef, summersuccotash, baked potato wedges, wholewheat dinner roll, Greek yogurt, marga-rine, milk and coffee.

FRIDAY: Chicken parmesan, steamedgarlic spinach, Italian bread, spaghetti,fresh melon ch nks margarine milk and

CHURCH BRIEFSTUMC SETS VBS

Trucksville United Methodist ChurchVacation Bible School will be held from5:30 to 8:30 p.m. today, Aug. 18 throughThursday, Aug. 22 at the church’seducational facility, 40 Knob Hill Road,Trucksville.

Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m.followedby evening activities at“SonRise”National Park. Explore beautifullandscapes, meet the animals and enjoyGod’s creation.

Vacation Bible School for grown ups willalso be offered.

Call the ofce at 696-3897 between9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday through Fridayto register.BLOOD DRIVE SLATED

The Red Cross will host a blood drive

from 1 to 6 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 19 atFellowship Church, 45 Hildebrandt Road,Dallas.

A blood donor card or driver’s license,or two other forms of ID are required atcheck-in.

For more information, contact LouisMondy at 706-0742 or visit redcrossblood.org to make an appointment.COMMUNITY YARD SALE

The Huntsville United MethodistChurch, 2335 Huntsvi lle Road,Shavertown, is having a community yardsale from 8 a.m to 4 p.m. on Saturday,Aug. 24.

Vendors are wanted. Space is $10. Call477-3748. The kitchen will also be openand homemade foods will be available forpurchase.

Western theme highlights Vacation Bible School The theme was a western one as children participated in “SonWest Roundup” Vacation Bible School at Back Mountain Harvest Assembly on

Carveton Road in Trucksville.

Joshua Kottler tries to knock over a soda can in the 3 to 5-year-old group during anactivity at the Back Mountain Harvest Assembly Vacation Bible School.

Bill Tarutis | ForThe Dallas PostFirst and second-graders act out a biblical song at the Back Mountain HarvestAssembly Vacation Bible School.

Group leader Sarah Makarewicz,center,and her helpers Hannah George, left,andHailey Watkins lead first and second-graders in acting out a biblical song at theBack Mountain Harvest AssemblyVacation Bible School.

Group leader Sarah Makarewicz leads first and second-graders in acting out a biblicalsong at the Back Mountain Harvest Assembly Vacation Bible School.

‘TheBuoys’memberperformsatJCCDayCampMost of the participants were too young to remember “The Buoys,” a local band that

had hits with “These Days” and “Timothy” in the 1970s but Fran Brozena, a member of that band, was a big hit as he performed at the JCC Day Camp in Dallas recently.

JCC Day Camp staff supervisor Don Flynn, left, holds up the 1971record album ‘The Buoys’ as he introduces band member FranBrozena to the campers.

Fran Brozena performs the 1971 song ‘Timothy’ at the JCC DayCamp in Dallas.

Bill Tarutis| ForThe Dallas PostJCC Day Campers listen to Fran Brozena of ‘The Buoys’ talk about his time with the band.

Ten-year-olds Alex Cutrone,right, of Mountain Top,Zev Kornfeld,ofKingston, and Antonio Panzak, of Forty Fort, study the album ‘TheBuoys’ at the JCC Day Camp.

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KARENBOBACK

One legislator torepresent all of

Wyoming County

HARRISBURG - All of Wyoming County and partsof Luzerne and Lackawannacounties will be served by oneState Representative when re-districting takes effect.

The 117th District now rep-resented by 4th term StateRepresentative Karen Boback (R) increases its footprint inthe northern tier.

“I am really excited aboutthis reorganization as I seek my 5th term in of ce,” saidRep. Boback.

“ My commitment is unwav-ering. I will continue to work alongside my colleague, andfriend, Representative SandaMajor, as we transition intoour new districts.”

The redistricting map takeseffect for Pennsylvania’s 203

House districts and 50 Senatedistricts in the 2014 PrimaryElection. “People are excitedabout redistricting. They arevolunteering to work on my

campaign,” Boback said.Reverend Charles Gommer is Campaign Chairman for Friends of Karen Boback.“Karen Boback is alwaysdedicated to the well-beingof her constituents. She hasthe courage needed to takeon the forces that threaten our communities,” said ReverendGommer.

State Rep. Sandra Major (R-Susquehanna/Wayne/Wyoming) will continue torepresent the people in the111th District as it now existsthroughout 2014.

State Rep. Karen Boback who currently serves a sig-ni cant portion of WyomingCounty said that she will berunning for re-election in Jan-uary 2014.

The winner of the GeneralElection will represent thenew district beginning in2015.

“While I will certainly missthe district I have come tolove, respect and represent for over six years, the new districtis unique in that it representswho Karen Boback is,” shesaid.

“I was born and raised inLackawanna County, spentforty years of my professionallife in Wyoming County, andhave been an active residentof Luzerne County for forty-

eight years,” Boback said.“Without a doubt this will bean asset in that I have always been an integral part of thesecommunities.”

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PAGE 6 THE DALLAS POST Sunday,August 18,2013

The Dallas Post www.mydallaspost.com

C o m m u n i t y N e w s p a p e r G r o u p

THE TIMES LEADER15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18711 - 570-675-5211

[email protected]

Joe ButkiewiczEXECUTIVE EDITOR

829-7249

[email protected]

Dotty MartinEDITOR970-7440

[email protected] McGeeAdvertising

[email protected]

“NextweekeNd,I’m goINg to some

beach oNtheJerseyshore.”J L ac

Harveys Lake

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parkaNdthebeach.”M k W

White Haven

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florIdaforaweek-beachIN’It.”S l a Adams ck

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dowNthere.weswam,fIshedaNdJet skIed.”

“IweNttosummer campforsoftballat kutztowNuNIVersIty.”

lb

“DiD you go AnyWheRe on vACAtion thiS SuMMeR?”

LetteR to the eDitoRDear Editor:I love starting my Sunday morning with The Dallas Post and

coffee. It gives me a weekly overview on what is happening in ourcommunity.

I would like to compliment Kristin Fino and the kind gentlemanresponsible for the article “One man’s kindness gives 12 infantpuppies a second chance.” I know that to be true because fromtime to time I volunteer at the Blue Chip Farms Animal Refuge.

What I see rst of all is the love, attention and caring these ani-mals get. If a vet visit is needed, it happens. I have also seen somany go to good homes because of their careful screening process,references included.

There are darling cats and kittens who would also love to beadopted. I would encourage our community to learn more aboutthis non-prot shelter and support this very special place rightin our community. It is located just past Brace’s Orchard at 974Lockville Road, Dallas.

Secondly, a new neighbor in Dallas is the First KeystoneCommunity Bank. On Aug. 3, the bank sponsored a “CommunityService Day” where they offered free secure document shredding services. Many folks really appreciated that. Also present was TheAmerican Legion Dallas and other organizations. Thank you, FirstKeystone, for being such a good neighbor.

Marilyn GregorskiDallas

“YOUR SPACE”is reserved speci cally for DallasPost readers whohave something they’d like to sharewith fellow readers.Submitteditems mayinclude photographs or short stories andshould be sentviae-mail to [email protected],by, faxto 675-3650or by mailtoThe DallasPost, 15 N.Main St.,Wilkes-Barre,PA18711.

Information mustinclude the submitting person’sname, address

andtelephonenumber in theevent we have questions.Readers wishingto have their photos returned shouldinclude a

self-addressed/stamped envelope.Items will be published in theorder in which they arereceived.

Theeditor ofThe DallasPostreservethe right torejectany itemssubmitted for publication.

youR SPACe

on a recen visi t e Lands a illside farms, harveys Lake residen Kris a pa la k is s f a fr g peering u in e suns ine.

20 YEARS AGO - 1993Eighty Cub Scouts

recently painted picnic tablesat Moon Lake Park as a serviceproject at their sum-mer day camp at thepark. Participantsrepresenting fourarea packs are: PeteRyan, Fred Merman,Matthew Morris, RyanRoderick, JonathanYouells, Andy Vrhel,Mark Kapitula, MarkYankowski, Chuck Ryan andDoug Piazza.

College Misericordia’s recentsoftball camp for girls attracted12 players from the Lake-Lehman High School District.Misericordiasoftball coach CharlotteSlocum served as campdirector and several LadyCougar players were among the camp staff. CampCoordinator was CindySlocum. Area participantswere: Nicole Newell, Noxen;Missy Gray, Sweet Valley;Marissa Michaels, Shavertown;Jen Frank, Harveys Lake;Jaclyn Walkowiak, Loyalville;Jen Basta, Sweet Valley; TerriMaciejczak, Mooretown;Mandy Scovish, Sweet Valley;Kelly Spencer, Noxen; KimSpencer, Noxen; Jessica Kobal,Sweet Valley; and Chris Parry,Lehman.

Eighty crafts persons willexhibit and sell wares at theNinth Annual Summer FestivalArts and Crafts Show at ThePenn State Wilkes-Barre cam-pus August 29. Members of theplanning committee includeIrene Thomas, LouiseHazletine, Priscilla Allison,Kathy Brunza and John Reddy,festival chair.

30 YEARS AGO - 1983James Egliskas of Harveys

Lake, son of Barbara A. Mayand Donald R. Egliskas, wasrecently presented with the

Eagle Scout Award, thusbecoming the rst EagleScout in the history of Troop331, Harveys Lake Lions Boy

Scouts.Sixteen-year-old

Evan Brown of Dallaswon rst place honorsin the Clover Leaf Barrell race, rst placein the Keyhole Classand second place inthe four-corner stakeclass at The Luzerne

County 4-H Show,sponsored by the PennsylvaniaState University CooperativeExtension Service, held Aug.6 at the Lehman Horse ShowGrounds.

Several local girls recentlyparticipated in a Babysitting Course sponsored byWilkes-Barre General Hospital.Participantsincluded Cassandra Bellas,Julie Oleniak, Kim Bellas,Shelby Girard, Theresa View,Karin Hartman and KarenAskew.

40 YEARS AGO - 1973 Twelve senior Girl Scouts

of Troop 660, accompanied byseveral of theiradvisors, left Kennedy Airport,N.Y. Aug. 11 for Geneva,Switzerland. The scouts willstay for 10 days. Travelersincluded Dorothy Summers,Noreen Zapoticky, BrendaStella, Diane Zapoticky, SharonCarkhuff, Jane Salansky,Denise Sherwood, JoannHorowicz, Norma Murray,Cathy Stella, Jennifer Lawsonand Karen Murray.

Members of the Dallas AFarm Team, champions of theBack Mountain Farm League,were honored recentlyduring a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michael,Dallas. Team members are:Brian Cutter, Bill Dollard,Mike Parsons, Eric Rambus,Frank Michael, Al Wayslow

Jr., Shawn Rogan, Carl Coyle,Jeff Balmer, Don Gunster, Bobstair, Jeff Bolinski and GaryKirk.

50 YEARS AGO - 1963Shavertown came out in

number one position in theMiner’s Bank League this yearafter a verysuccessful season. Membersof the championship teamare: Cliff Dungey, Andy Roan,Chuck Glenn, Brian Wadas,Bob Merithew, Scott Wimmer,David Way, Ricky Sheldon,John Schneider, Eddy Miskil,Bob Considine, John Porter,Bob Youngblood, DonaldBrobst, Tony Fannick, BillFlock, Bob Boylan, RobertFilar, Gary Klippinger, andDonald Voelker.

Six lovely Back Mountainresidences will be open to thepublic on Sunday, Sept. 15,when the Dallas Woman’s Clubwill sponsor its Second AnnualHome Tour. Mrs. RaymondWilson isgeneral chairman of the eventassisted by Mrs. JosephReynolds, co-chairman; Mrs.Peter Arnaud, program; Mrs.Charles Allabaugh, tickets;Mrs. George Hamm,hostesses; and Mrs. PaulBartolacci, publicity.

Huntsville Methodist B.A.Class plans asmorgasbord Saturday. Maindished offered will be creamedchicken andbiscuits, ham, pigs inblankets, with a variety of other food available. In chargeare Mrs. Paul Snyder, Mrs.Anton Pregler, Mrs. AlbertSherman and Mrs. JohnFielding.

60 YEARS AGO - 1953Lewis Reese, Franklin Street,

Dallas, waselected commander at the Julymeeting of Daddow-IsaacsPost 672 held in the Legion

building, Joseph Drust, rstvie commander and RedCockayne, second vice com-mander. Other ofcers:nancial ofcer, ArthurDungey; adjutant, JackStanley; chaplain, Paul Shaver;historian, Arthur Gosart; ser-vice ofcer, Frank Ferry andSgt. At arms, Robert price andHarry Lefkin.

Lehman-Jackson-Ross Township joint school boardauthorized appointment of fourteachers at Tuesday night’smeeting in the high schoollibrary. Mrs. Clayton Bostic,wife of the new Methodistminister, will take the post of Home Economics. BeatriceCragle retains substitute sta-tus but will teach regularly.Ann Barrett qualied in Latinon a substitute status. DorisJane Rowlands was appointedinstructor in music.

70 YEARS AGO - 1943Sheldon Evans, Shavertown

druggist, has been awarded theRexall Certicate of Merit foraccomplishments in the eldof community service during the past year. Only a few of the awards were given out thisyear attesting to the outstand-ing merit of Mr. Evans’ storewhich is recognized by ofcialsof the United Drug companyas one of the outstanding smallcommunity drug stores in thecountry.

Joseph G. Shuler, Trucksville, has been appoint-ed chairman of Dallas WarPrice and Rationing Board,according to an announcementmade this week by W. FrankSnyder, director of the Ofceof Price Administration for theScranton District.

TheDallasPost hasbeen in existencefor124 years.Informationfor“OnlyYes-terday”is taken frombackissuesof thenewspaper andis reprintedhereexactlyas it rstappeared.

onLyyeSteRDAy

Dear Editor:On behalf of the Back Mountain Memorial Library’s 67th

Annual Auction Committee, we wish to thank you for your sup-port by providing news articles publicizing our events.

The expertise of your staff writers for The Times Leader andThe Dallas Post contributed in no small measure to our successand to the size of our crowds during this four-day period. Pleaseknow that your efforts are greatly appreciated.

We hope to see you on the library grounds again next July as weprepare for the 68th Annual Library Auction.

George and Mary Ann FinchAuction co-chairs

a i n i i i

MoMentS in tiMeThe History Channel

* On Aug. 30, 30 B.C.,Cleopatra, queen of Egyptand lover of Julius Caesar andMark Antony, takes her life fol-lowing the defeat of her forcesagainst Octavian, the futurerst emperor of Rome. Shecommitted suicide possibly bymeans of an asp, a poisonousEgyptian serpent and symbolof divine royalty.

* On Aug. 29, 1876, CharlesF. Kettering, inventor of the electric self-starter, isborn in Loundonville, Ohio.Kettering’s inventions spreadfar beyond the automotiveindustry: He helped developthe refrigerant Freon, and tookan active role in the medicalindustry, inventing a treatmentfor venereal disease, an incu-bator for premature infantsand articial fever therapy.

* On Aug. 27, 1908, futurepresident Lyndon BainesJohnson is born on a farmnear Stonewall, Texas. Aspresident, Johnson pushedthrough the c reat ion o f Medicare/Medicaid, HeadStart, the Voting Rights Act,the Civil Rights Act and theDepartment of Housing andUrban Development.

* On Aug. 26, 1959, the

British Motor Corporationlaunches its newest car, thesmall, affordable Mark I Mini. The Mini went on to becomeone of the best-selling Britishcars in history. At only 10 feetlong, the $800 Mini could sitfour adults and had a trunkbig enough for a reasonableamount of luggage.

* On Sept. 1, 1964, pitcherMasanori Murakami becomesthe rs t Japanese man toplay in U.S. baseball’s majorleagues. Murakami was a teen-age baseball prodigy in Japan,and his left-handed sidearmdelivery proved an asset in theUnited States.

* On Aug. 28, 1972, theU.S. Air Force gets its rstace designation since theKorean War when CaptainRichard S. Ritchie and his“backseater” (radar interceptofcer), Captain Charles B.DeBellevue, shoot down hisfth MiG near Hanoi.

* On Aug. 31, 1985, RichardRamirez, the notorious “NightStalker,” is captured and near-ly killed by a mob in East LosAngeles, Calif., after being recognized from a photographshown on television and innewspapers. Ramirez waspulled from the enraged mobby police ofcers.

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Sunday,August18, 2013 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 7

DHS CLASS OF 1969MEETS

Dallas HighSchoolClassof1969will meet at6:30p.m. onThursday,Aug.22 atIremTempleCountry Club,Dallas to discussplansfor theupcoming45th anniversaryreunion.

DHS CLASS OF ‘63REUNION

Dallas Senior HighSchoolClass of 1963 willhold its50thanniversary reuniontheweekendof Aug.23-25.Themainevent will beheldatLeggio’sRestaurant,64 E.CenterHill Road,DallasonAug. 24.

Thereunionplanningcommittee is lookingforcontactinformation forJimCampbell, Bruce Carr,ThomasGro ,Karl Hildebrand,CarolynLahey, Ed Richmond,MargaretSchobert,Jim Strausser andBetsy Turner.

Informationcan beforwarded to CharlotteRobertsat [email protected] or (610)929-3155or Gloria [email protected] or696-2157.

ATTIC ART SALEThePaulyFriedmanArt

Galleryat MisericordiaUniversityis cleaningoutitsstoragevaultsand willhost anAtticArtandCollectibleSale from 11 a.m.to 5 p.m. on Saturday,Aug.24 in theMarquisGeorgeMacDonald Art GalleryinSandy andMarleneInsalacoHallon theupper campus.

Theone-dayonlyeventwillo era varietyof items,includingpaintings,pottery,prints,watercolors,graphicsandbooks,fromtheMisericordia art collection.Proceeds from thesale willbene t the PaulyFriedmanArt Galleryand GeorgeMarquisMacDonald Galleryendowment funds.Only cashandcheckswill be acceptedfor payment.

Forinformation,call674-6250.

DHS CLASS OF 1968REUNION

TheDallasHigh SchoolClassof 1968willhave a45-year anniversary reunionin September.Therewill be amixer at GrottoPizza,HarveysLakeon Friday,Sept.20 anda reunionevening at Leggio’s,Dallas,on Saturday,Sept.21.

Classmates are encouragedto logonto Facebook at“DallasHighSchoolClassof 1968”orcallLucyat 674-5673for moreinformation.

DHS CLASS OF 1983REUNION

Dallas HighSchoolClassof1983is planninga 30thanniversary reunionforOct.26.

Anyclassmatewho hasnotyet received information aboutthereunionand whowishestoattendis asked tosendtheir currentemailaddress [email protected] callSharon at (610) 737-0042.

GARTLEY TO ADDRESSSTUDENTS

LuzerneCountyCourt of

CommonPleasJudgeTinaPolachek Gartley’88 willbethekeynote speaker at theannual Misericordia UniversityConvocation Ceremony at

SCHOOL BRIEFS the Wells FargoAmphitheateron campus.

A nativeof Wilkes-Barre,Judge GartleyearnedherBachelorof Artsdegreesumma cumlaudein HistoryandEnglish withminorsinWritingand Russianareastudiesfrom Misericordiain 1988. Shereceived herJuris Doctorate degreefromSyracuse University College ofLawin 1991.

Electedto theLuzerneCounty Court ofCommonPleas in November 2009, sheis currentlythe AdministratingJudgeof JuvenileDelinquency

Court andDependencyCourt.WAHS CLASS OF ‘73REUNION

TheWyomingAreaHighSchool Class of1973isplanningits 40thanniversaryreunionfor Labor Dayweekend. Classmatesinterested in obtaininginformationare asked to logonto waclassofseventythreeon Facebook andentertheirmailingaddress or emailDotty Martin at [email protected].

FRIEDMAN GALLERYEXHIBIT

ThePaulyFriedmanArt

Galleryat MisericordiaUniversity will present“CapturingRealism2013”a biennial exhibitof worksinstructors, alumni andapprentices fromthenationallyrenowned studiosof theAni ArtAcademies andacclaimed modern masterAnthonyJ. Waichulis from

Sept. 7 throughOct. 31.Theexhibit willopenwith

a Meetthe ArtistsReceptionfrom5 to8 p.m.on Saturday,Sept. 7 in thePaulyFriedmanArt Gallery. Galleryhours are10 a.m. to8 p.m.TuesdaythroughThursday;10 a.m. to5 p.m.Friday;and1 to5 p.m.,Saturdayand Sunday.

Formore information,call674-6250.

WSCCHS CLASS OF1971 PARTY

West Side Central CatholicHighSchoolClassof 1971willhold a 60thbirthdaypartyfrom 1 to7 p.m.onSunday,Sept.1 at theGroveat Checkerboard Inn onCarvertonRoad,Trucksville.

Formore information,contactKate [email protected].

The 1953 graduating class of Dallas Township High School celebrated its 60thanniversary class reunion on July 27 at Rice’s Pool in Dallas. The gathering broughta lot of good memories and up-dates of all classmates. A silent time was observedin memory of those who have passed on. A delicious meal was served buffet-styleand was prepared by “Leave it to Donna.” From left, rs row, are Lena Misson Baur,Jessie Carey Fowler, Evelyn Roberts Shultz, Shirley Welsh Mahle, Sue Parsons Smith,Sally Lasher Wagner, Jeannette Moss Grieves, Gloria Davis Adams, Robert Kubasti.Second row, Robert Rice, Augustina Haradem Vogel, John Godek, Thomas Rogers

and Leonard “Pooch” Kozick. Several clasmates were absent due to illness.

Dallas Twp. High SchoolClass of 1960 holds reunion

Meadows Nursing and Rehabilitation Center opened its doors in August 1983 with50 staff members and eight resi-dents. Today, the Meadows is one of the largest employers in the Back Mountain and can accommodate 130 residents.Owned and operated by Ecumenical Enterprises, Inc.(EEI), the Meadows is a non-prot, faith based-organizationcreated for the purpose of serving those in need within the surrounding communities. Meadows staff and volunteershelping to celebrate this milestone are, from left, kneeling, Joseph Fioti, Stephanie Jones, Allison Culver, ArianneSchott, Dave Bodosky and Kelly Cox. Standing, Toni Shrawder, Joan Krispin, Gary Kirk, Brenda Balinski, Carl Noto,Christine Beyer, Cristina Tarbox, Diane Brink, Linda Haddle, Melissa Neishell, Mary Ellen Gless, Camille Fioti,

Megan Nemshick, Phyllis Sorber, Betty Sorchik, Cynthia Sickler, Kevin Reilly and Beverly Price.

Meadows Nursing celebrates 30 years

BACK MOUNTAINVETERINARY HOSPITAL105 West Center Hill Rd., Dallas • 570-675-3406Mon.-Fri. 8am-7:30pm • Sat. & Sun. 8am-5pm

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570-991-1619

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condition, brand new queen bed,Secure, private off street park-

ing. Historic building is non-smoking/no pets. Base rent

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Sunday,August18, 2013 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 13

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PAGE 14 THE DALLAS POST Sunday,August18, 2013

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